Select Local Merchants

You don't have to trudge deep into the woods to find Kolache Cabin. The tiny, wood-walled, walk-up shop is located right at the corner of Alameda and Santa Fe, and getting your hands on one of the fresh baked Eastern European buns is as easy as driving up to the window. Chefs whip up several varieties of the pillowy buns each day, infusing them with savory stuffings such as pulled pork or eggs, bacon, cheese, and jalapenos. They even offer a kolache stuffed with sausage and gravy, which they bill as "biscuits and gravy you can eat with your hands," as opposed to the classic version which is traditionally served with chopsticks.

For the best pick-me-up in town, grab a cup of java at Bardo Coffee House.
Plan to indulge a bit at Bardo Coffee House, though, because they don't offer any low-fat fare.
For no extra charge, utilize Bardo Coffee House's free wifi.
Summer meals will taste even better when you enjoy them on Bardo Coffee House's gorgeous patio.
There's no need to winnow the guest list for a night out at Bardo Coffee House — the coffee shop has tons of space for big parties.
Bardo Coffee House's dress code is casual — diners are welcome to dress up (or down) to their comfort level.
Brush up on your parallel parking skills — the coffee shop's S Broadway location offers nearby street parking.
The grub at Bardo Coffee House is also a downright bargain — most people can chow down for less than $15.
Major credit cards — including Visa, Mastercard, Discover, and American Express — are accepted.
Early risers and night owls alike can enjoy Bardo Coffee House since it serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

Skateboard decks and snowboards line the walls at 7Twenty Boardshop's four locations, ready to be used on urban and alpine adventures. The shop peddles equipment and apparel from a wide variety of brands, including major suppliers such as DC and Vans as well as local boutiques such as CandyGrind and Fluidium. The staffers go boarding around town themselves, and can help clients select products that will suit their shredding style or predilection for flame decals. The shops' inventory of stylish attire includes street-ready T-shirts and hoodies, outerwear, and hats.

Find some fast American favorites at Sobo 151.
There are no low-fat options here, though, so save a few extra calories for your next visit.
Don't go thirsty during dinner! Sobo 151 also offers a splendid drink list featuring wine, beer, and more.
Make sure to check out Sobo 151's happy hour for a great way to decompress from the workday.
Patio tables and chairs are ready for Sobo 151 diners who prefer their meals al fresco.
Find ample room to enjoy yourself at Sobo 151 — this spot caters to large groups.
Check email, shop online, or get the latest game scores on Sobo 151's free wifi.
Weekends tend to draw the crowds, so come ready to wait on Fridays and Saturdays.
Keep it casual at Sobo 151 — the restaurant is laid-back and patrons dress accordingly.
Carry-out is also available for those who prefer to enjoy Sobo 151's cooking from the comfort of their own home.
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The super-affordable fare at Sobo 151 will definitely make your budget happy too — prices are almost always under $15.
All major credit cards are accepted.

Enjoy bottomless chips and salsa and a casual ambiance at The Blue Bonnet Restaurant.
The Blue Bonnet Restaurant is also a good option for those with special dietary needs, offering low-fat, vegan, and gluten-free items on the menu.
Pair your entree with a glass of wine or draft beer — The Blue Bonnet Restaurant has a fully-stocked bar to complement your meal.
Bring the whole clan to The Blue Bonnet Restaurant — kids and parents will love the menu and ambience here.
A private room is available for reservation at The Blue Bonnet Restaurant for those nights when you take the whole gang out to celebrate.
On warmer days, you can take advantage of The Blue Bonnet Restaurant's al fresco patio seating.
The dress code at The Blue Bonnet Restaurant is as relaxed as the ambience, so wear whatever suits you.
Looking for something delicious to serve at your next party? The Blue Bonnet Restaurant also offers catering.
Getting your food to go is also an option.
Sidle into a space on the street or park your vehicle in the adjacent lot.
An average meal at The Blue Bonnet Restaurant will set you back about $30.
Morning, noon, or night, you can head on over to The Blue Bonnet Restaurant since they serve breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

Head to McDonald's for a quick patty melt on those extra busy workdays.
McDonald's is a jackpot for those looking for low-fat and gluten-free meal options.
For no extra charge, utilize McDonald's' free wifi.
At McDonald's, your large or small party can easily enjoy a meal.
Noise levels at the restaurant can be ear-piercing, so save the t te- -t tes for another night.
McDonald's' dress code is casual — diners are welcome to dress up (or down) to their comfort level.
Catering makes it easier to organize any event, and McDonald's will ensure that it is delicious.
You can also grab your food to go.
Make use of the luxurious bike racks at McDonald's.
You can eat for next to nothing at McDonald's, where a typical meal will cost you less than $15.
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are all on McDonald's' menu — you can stop by whenever the moment's right for you.

Groupon Guide

Purposefully portable, wonderfully versatile and requiring nothing more than a pair of hands (and wide jaw) to consume, the sandwich is about a lot more than just bologna and cheese. It’s prosciutto di parma, a smear of Gorgonzola dolce and fresh figs on a baguette; a spicy torta de milanesa on crusty bolillo; a classic Reuben on toasted rye. And while you could inhale a different sandwich every day of the year in Denver, these are three of the city’s greatest shops.
At Masterpiece Deli, a cosmopolitan sandwich shop in Lower Highland, regulars get positively grabby for the housemade truffled egg salad, punctuated with briny capers and dots of red onion. Sheeted with leafy romaine, the earthy mix is then piled high between two halves of toasted classic white bread. The braised beef brisket, boosted with caramelized onions, arugula, red-wine gastrique and Taleggio fondue has a devoted legion of fans, too. Order at the counter before you stake out a seat, preferably on the patio overlooking the city skyline, and behold the masterpieces that live up to the deli’s name.
The lunch line at Vert Kitchen in Washington Park often stretches beyond the front door, and the menu is as small as the artsy brick space. The sandwiches themselves unleash huge pops of flavor combinations, inspired by French culinary techniques. They’re all notable, but the house-roasted turkey, bolstered with chèvre and stacked with mixed greens, roasted tomatoes and figs soaked in balsamic vinegar, is divine. The sandwiches are paired with a side, the seasonal selections of which change on a whim, but if it’s available, insist on the pumpkin seed, quinoa and sweet corn salad.
Torta Grill, a modest, spare joint that sits in Capitol Hill, is mostly a takeout operation. During off-peak hours, it’s possible to secure one of the five stools that overlook the open kitchen, a hustle-bustle galley that trumpets the signature sandwich of Mexico: the torta. The skyscraping gut bombs are made with split, pre-buttered and toasted telera bread, then smeared with fresh avocado, refried beans and mayonnaise and topped with onions and tomato. Your protein of choice – chicken, ham, breaded steak, chorizo and more – comes loaded with cheese and chipotle sauce or jalapeños, depending on the sandwich you’ve ordered. But all of them are heroic in their abundance, ensuring a full stomach and plenty of leftovers.